davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
'ut by an unfortunate oversight twenty
WERE LYFT ABOARD

WE'RE LHFT ABOARD
the vessel. Boa No. 3 returned and took
off six of the numoer. Boat No. ), wi;D
the fourth officer, took of six more.
barque was then reported approaching,
and when all the boats had put their peo-
pie aboard her they returned and took of
the rest on the barring ship. l. was
found that boat M vas missing. She
was seen to put herself before the wind
when she LEFT the ship, using
her oars in support OF sails.
She rem away from the vessel in disabe-
dience TO the Captains orders. Every
body spent tle n.2bt ab0erd the German
bslque Trahant, Captain Schel from
Charleston, July 9, for London. All were
then transferred 10 the York City, which
stayed by through the night, vainly
searching for the missing boat. Captsin
Land says Re is sarguine that the people
ii boat No. were saved, as the accident
occurred in the track Of the steamers.
TIE passenge 8, he ADDS, were
COOL AND OBEDIENT
during the crisis, and the crew were
steady. The passengers and crew lost
everything they had aboard the City OF
Montreal except what they stood in when
they went 10 the boats. The origin
Of the fire, Captain Land Says,
ia Unknown. He is certain that il bZCks
out in more than one place. The snip
wes lost in latitude 70 So north. loEGi-
tube 80 81 west.
The rescued passengers ana crew
when landed here by the York City were
in pitisble condition. The Inman Com
pany's agents at once forwarded all the
passengers who were prepared 10 con-
tlnue their travels, and cid every thiv 8
possible for the comfort Of the rest. The
steamer Marion of the Cunsrd Company's
feet Will sail in place Of the Gig Ct
Montreal on Tuesday next.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
A SICKENiNG SIGHT.
Mother and Daughter XII Themselves.
The Bodies Found a Week Later.

Moth.r and Daughter XII Themselves.
The Bodies Found a Week Later.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A disgusting
stencil filed the tenement No. ISL Charles
street fer the psst few days. The smell
came from the second floor occupied by
Mrs. Melvina r. Payne and her daughter.
Monday lest the women had been seen
closing up the shutters and it was thought
they hal gone into the country. This
forenoon Mr.. Hammond, owner Of the
house, GOT out on the fire escape end
peered through the shutters into the
womea's room. He saw both women
ly:rg dead On g bed which was despatched
VITA blvod. Msg2ots crawled over
the sheets. Horror stricken, he burst
oren the GcCr. The women hsd 5eeH
lying dead si-C2 MJnday. 1sZor sid
~ empty lartRIum bottle were or the
chair beside the ped. sHalf stupedad by
poison, probably, and inseusible to pain,
the women had cut the arteries ct their
elbows and ankles, and bled 10 Gesth
locked in each others arms. Death had
unloosed their grip, and they laid side by
side, facing each other, when found.
Letters on the table beside the bed
showed that they had carefully consid-
cred the plan Of suicide, and decided to
die together.
The envelope containing the letter was
go soaked in blood that the address Was
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
almost illegible. The police ma -e it out
TO be Miss q. A. Weed, No. IL West
I.uolffh straot Misc Nood 10 de

almost illegible. The police ma e it out
TO be Miss 81. A. Weed, No. IL West
Twelfth street. Miss Weed is a daugn-
ter OF ths late Thurlow Weed, and the
n4vpes were known to be old friends of
the Weed family. Tho letter said
"Miss II. a. Weed: Desr Friend
If anything happens that We are
both found dead, vii! you see that we
are buried IN the Albany rural
cemetery in oaken caskets. Mr. James
Burns Of the cemetery knows where our
lot is. My mother had sl9l in the
Blocker Street Savings bank. / have
money in the above hank, also in the
BoWery Savings bank, the Dry Dock and
the Third Avenue banks. These amounts
will pay 81 expenses. I have pinCked and
saved this money fGr 3 little homestead,
but that is Gil hopeless now. We sre
both helpless now as TO cur rsiuds. We
are not Il. 70 care for ourselves. The
contents Of cur house are to be given to
the poor"
Another letter: owe ere both Of US
Insane end dread the mad house. Ne
want to be with our family. Tell cur
relatives whsre We be. Our relatives are
Henry Martin, g Sseley's syenUe, Cleve-
land, OHIO, and Julia a. Ma0stield, Ca
teaugsy, Franklin county, \. Y"
The Payne family had lived il the
house upwards Of three years. They
were quiet, gentle women. Mrs. Payue
was widow about sixty years Old. Her
dsughter was about thirty-hve years old,
and was E. tea her in "a east side public
school It was not known by the neigh
boTs that there YVES anything unusual
~ h0r+ the Women. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
How Woman Drinks as,
Albany Express.

There is 6 1naEied difference in the
mannar i, WHICH ? sFo-naa oDsJrbs soda
water ac0 tue moons Cp-rsca. adopted by
tn az r-as MN. Tla la,csr stscds ~
strg,a.e, r-.sr- .ee a.td.G f tle s., Sc
i:ci:.r = -.-, Up sT@C win --
Sc ..a.... z,s. ~ tr-
.-c- .- 49,,
ala gu . tl= compound dUTq t = o.le.g
drsug1t. The woman goes shout il II 9
different way. Sae dsintiIy extends t1C
thumb and fJce1Dgar, picks ~ the gIass
carefully ana raises i about six inches
from the coanter. Then she bends her
head forward, and as she does SO her hrs
also bend forward until one would taihk
she was going to whistle. But she
doesn't. She just bends lower and
lower until she gets to where she
can touch the edge OF the glass
with hez extended lips, without wet
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Alvan Clark Dad.

BosroN, MAS Aug. 19.-Aivan Clark,
who hs world wide reputation as q
practical astronomer and manufacturer
OF telescopes, aud who has been resi-
dent & Cambridge for the past fitty-two
years, died this moraing aged eighty
three years and six months. Through
his effort. Re has given to the world the
most powerful astronomical Instrument
ever mHdC.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
RIDDLEBNRGER'8 CASE.
The s1en VINO ReIeassd Him from jan
ars EaG}ctcd.

ars F2Gjctcd.
WOODSTOCK, Va. Aug. 20.-In She
nsudoah county yesterdays special grand
Jury Of nine men, win J. J. Adams as
foreman. investigated Senator Riddle
berger's delivery of last Saturday morn
ing. After spending the entire day in
secret session and examining seven wit
nesses, they brought in indictments
against the following parties: John Lud-
wig, william Eddings, Joseph HoItz
man and Charles Ruby of Eden
burgh, the former home OF the
S nator, and L. NJ. Hoshure
OF this place, charged with being leaders
Of the mob who rescued Riddlebe-ger
Another indie ment was made against
Deputy Sheriff Hsttel for misdemeanor.
Hattsl was staying in the same room al
the jail with the Senator when the mob
came aGd demanded the keys, and then
pTiei tie door. He offered no resistance,
though armed. What viii come CT the
case is not kaowr, but the general opin-
ion here is that no one will be convicted.
Senator X idleDerger is much b5tter, snd
i is expec.ed viii return 10 jail lex
week.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
TEXAS LADY ABROAD
She Takes Her DOG East to Drink the
Waters and Ebi,y the Baths.

She Takes Her DOG East to Drink tho
Waters and Ebioy the Baths.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia cOryespGE-
dent al White Sulphur Springs, Va, thus
v, ties OF e Texas l&dy who is passing &
few we Ks at that resort:
That it takes all sc&ts aud kinds OF
people 10 make up the weird and that
diversity CT opinion is national privilege
is evinced in the singular taste displayed
by lady from the Lone S..E State, row
passing the season here. The c0nstsnt
companion Of her piomeRa3eS along The
porticos and abou. the grounds
is handsome but unusu-
silly peculiar-looking Skye OF 8
stone-grey color. AT first glance 1t would
seem that the object attached to the end
of the long steel chain BY which his mis-
tress lesds him is 3 preternaturally
elongated muft OF some long-haired gray
fur. When anyone stops 10 notice or
make any irqUj,y regarding the canine his
owrer proudly relates the fact tat for
tl:ee successive ses OBS be has carried
the primal object of her visit to the
her deg may drink the waters
snd have the benefit of the
baths. The little beast has q nurse
Just as though ne were bsby, but rot
withstandi1g this fac. seems ior some
reason to suffer with iDsonnls, for his
plain.ive bowls oft break the otherwise
voiceless silence OF the Silly night. In
addition to this pet the dogs mistress
has 8 parrot, whose latest accomplish
ment is perfect imitation Of the crying
of q youpg infant. When the Quo gets II
full blast, as it usually does 81 cav reski
the pleasure OF the guests occupying tht
rdjoiring rooms can be better imagined
than described.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

ting the remainder Of her features. Fur-
thermOre, she doesn't hHish tAe task st
the first attempt. See drinks her soda
metEodical.y; the nan drinks his !mpul-
sively, which SHOWS that IN tHis st least
the difference between G maa's way sud g
NOmAG's is reYsr.eN.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Texas papers please COPY.
HillsboTO.

Special to The Gazette.
HILLsBoEo, Ten, Aug. 22.-Fcur com
paEies OF the Third cavalry, numbering
200 mon, passed through Blisboro this
morning from Forts Elliott Gld Sill in
the Iadian Nation, on their way TO Forts
Brown and Clerk OF the Rio Graade.
We are heving splenCld rain the first
since April OF sufficient quantity to be CT
any beGef'.
The rain will be Of great benefit to eli
late cotton, and large part o. me cotton
crop in Hill county ia Late.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

Two Boston girls, il is ssid, have been
giving lectures on how to win ct whist in
Saratoga. Their courses have rot been
well attended. The burning question ct
Saratoga just now is how to win at poker.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
CANNED GOODS.
The California Eruit Packers UunDIs 20
supply the Demand

The California Frait Packers UnnpIs 90.
supply the Demand
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, aug. 2I-T3eCe
is great excitement in csaaed goods cir
Giles and prices ere @ap.5ly advancing.
This wees bag seen 81 advance 1T Is to
% per cent. in peacaes. peGTs end piums-
The demand from eastern states IS urpre-
Cedented. Is is 10. question 81 price
with buyers. Gamers dictate their cwa
prices, spa 1t the sd7aaced price the de-
maad u Uct materially Iessered. They
csn not hope 10 supply tie orders by
pressing The facilities # their ca0Geriea
80 their full capacity d&y and night.
Thursday Of TINS wsl5 one company re
fused IL order for twenty GUYS Of canned
fruit, Another ore stated that two cases
fer every one packed viii not supply the
dem I'd upon tnem.
!. HUNTS Cure for al skig diseEges
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
The "Eayurlte Prescription >

DIR V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y,
whose name has become. known oye- TIE
world tarough his success as c physician,
and especially thrcaA she reputation 6!
biz. HG1lden MeCicN discovery" hAa
abne q good WORK ir.preparing an es7ss-
E. Fss syd f., e. 1s siFs;sps reg
4s kno#h as ta Faypf.te Presc-ip -iosxn
,snd@ s adhhlsasss ea@thes pefsiq9
agga1s are strengthenedsand The woman
Becomes thst embodiment CT health and
beauty which God intended her to De.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofhce 81 Fort Worth, Tex,
Monday, August -, 1881. 70 obtain any Of these
letters, the applicant mult call for advertised
letters" and give the date OF this list.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Cnnsu,nniinn Cured

an cd physician. retired frcm pI&c;ice
having had pl,fttsd in his handsBy an East india
missionary the 81 MIA of simple vegetable
remedy for the SPEEDY and rm&nent cure of
consumption, bro4ehitis, ea.arrn, asthma and
all throat and lung sctions, also positive
and radical cure faa neTSous debility and all
nervous complaints afSer having tested its Won
derful curative powef&. i'm thousands of cases,
has felt II mis- duty tosHt5ke 1t known TO his sui
fering fellows Aotua tesEb5 this motive and q
desire to relieve ASman saserng' Will send
in German, Frea6 or EngfftEewlh full direc-
tons for prepariA and using. Seat by mail by
addressing with stamp, namin&slis paper,
w. a. ,Noyes, l#S<P0wer's Biocsss Roches-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

. Hunts Cure for all szig disesges
S'gaaraateed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

Mistress Of 10 South Calhoun street,
JULIAN FIELD, P. Re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
A FLOOD OF PETITIONS
Pouring In Upon GOV. oglesby-rheir
Tenor Unknown.

Pouring In Upon GOV. oGlesby-rheir
Tenor Unknown.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, November Gov.
oSleshy's mail in the Anarchist case was
larger this morning than ever before.
Ninety.seven letters and communications
we're received by the executive messenger
from the pOstos;ce Wj2dOw; and Of the
number fully eighty per cent. related to
the Anarchist case. The greater part of
these were from Chicago, and Governor
Orlesby this afternoon informed the
Associated Press representative that
while there were many demands
tsaf tse Ssatsnoe Of death he carried ont,
the proportion Of the tea uCSiI TO- cpmpu-
tation we're decidedly larger than on any
previous day. As q matter of fact, said
the Governor, the pleas for clemency have
al ways been ssomewhat greater than the
requests for non-interlerence, but this
morning che proportion was somewhat
greater Than Usual.
Have you had any ,ailels to-9ayG" he
was asked. mo, have seen no one to-
day, have spent nearly all day at home.
The delegations ! presume will begin to
come in tomorrow or next day, and when
they do, purpose to receive them all in
the.receptiOn room at the Capitol Every
body will be accorded a hearing, and the
case finally disposed Of, just as ali the cases
of like character have been in the past.
Numerous kilograms have been received
by the Governor during the day.
MOST or THEN FROM CHICAGO,
Their tenor cannot be learned, other than
that one If them was from prominent
Chicago c pitalist, Who fayOrs executive
clemency. There is little doubt that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
COMMISSIONER MILLER.
His Views on the Committee Question
He viii PrObsbiy Resign.


He Will Probsbiy Resign.
SD6c,al TtIe9rdm 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November Ga
REGISTER representative called on Com
missioner of Internal Revenue JOS S Mil
Ter to-day, and asked him If he proposed to
resign his position a. member Of the Ex-
eCutive Committee from the First West
Virginia District.
81 really do not know what shall do, "
replied the Commissioner. 'My inclina-
tiOn is to resign, but some time ago the
REGISTER had an editorial, i'll which it
claimed that both Mr.. Julius Holmes and
myself should resign. After this publica-
tiOn began to receive letters from friends
of mine, who are also leaders Of the party
in the State, begging that ! take no such
steps, but insisting that | retain my posi-
tiOn as q member of the committee.
have said to them that if il should he the
desire of the Democrats OF the State, or
even OF the District, | would remain, but
ii is probable that they could get some one
who would be able to give the business of
the committee more attention and accom-
plish more
WORK FOR THE PARTY
than | may be able to do While located
in Washington my inclination, as have
said, has been TO resign. do not know
yet what | shall do.
VIM. f.. Diffenderfer, of West Virginia,
fI al
pointed in 1888, has resigned.
EXDelelgate PeytOn Byrne, of BraxtOn
county, w. Va, who was appointed TO a
position in the Government Printing Of
flee, has become tired of government sery-
ice and given up his job. lie is quoted as
saying that there was not enough money in
the position TO pay his board and other ex-
penses here.
A pOsiOnice
HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED
at Mayberry, Mcdowell county, w. Va,
and Chas F. Rusmisell commissioned post
master.
Chas. NJ BoOthe has been commissioned
postmaster at Hyby, w. Va.
Among pensions issued to West Nir-
ginians on account OF service in the Mexi-
can war were the following:
Eliz4beth A., widow of Daniel Lyons, of
Rees Tannery, and Alexander Jenkins, of
Evansville
The pension Of Lemuel Griffin, Of Park
ersburg, W. Va, has been reissued.
Pensions have also been issued TO the
following West Virginia applicants:
Jacob Roach, of DeKalb y
Diana, mother of Henry Hill, of Mt.
Hogue.
Benz. A. Armstrong, Of Willow Tree.
David S Feather, of Cuzztrt
Benjamin F, White, of Bcoker's Mills.
James P. Freeland, Of Wheeling,
The peuslons OF the following named
West Virginians have been increased:
John G. Jones, OF Limestone.
Jeremiah L. Hauen. of Littleton.
John Mathews, OF Wheeling
Geo. Slrank, of Flooding Springs.
VIM. FL Wagner, OF Huntington.
Eli Rogers, Of Spencer,
Joseph z. Crun, of HesSvills.
Erwin jackson, or Clsrksburg.
Senator Kenna is ih the city having re-
turned here IRON an eytensiye duek hunt.
1t is said the Senator shot ninety-slS ducks
during the hunt at several days. Mr..
Kenna was among the Presidents callers
Yesterday. T. P. Cline has been commits
stoned postmaster at Sherman, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07

Governor is at this time receiving commu-
nications from all unusually large num-
ber Of the mOneyed men of the country,
who recommend Communication OF sentence.
Some of the gentlemen waive all questions,
as to the law and Justice Of the case, and
simply favor clemency on the grounds OF
public policy, insisting that it is better to
send the condemned men to the peniten-
tiary for life, than it is to allow them to
become professed martyrs, by suffering
the death penalty.
Attorney General Hunt was seen to-day,
and asked his opinion as to the probable
outcome Of the petitions for clemency.
81 have no idea what the Governor will
do" he said. ''The only time have seen
him since my return here, was for short
time yesterday afternoon. He is, Of course,
considering the case, and is considering it
conscientiously. As / have always eX-
pected, peculiar sentiment has begun to
develop among certain elements rs the
final day approaches. These people, &C
tuated almost wholly by feelings of SYM
pathy, are signing petitions for clemency.
Many of them are signing them for the
Anarchists just as they would sign them
for any other untortunates if the case
were presented TO them. 1t is a simple
MATTER OF SYMPATHY
that is gradually working this change Of
sentiment. Many people, too, consider
that the degrees of guilt vary with these
men, and that may be true to some ex-
tent. Lingg, for instance, undoubtedly
manufactur' the bomb that did the
bloody work. Eugel, too, may have been
more Immediately connected with the
crime than others. Anyhow, feeling is
broadcast that certain of the condemned
men were more guilty than others. That
belief is undoubtedly affecting public SEN
timent to some extent. On the other
hand, there is no doubt that the refusal of
some Of the men to ask or accept COM
of sentence has alienated much
Of the sympathy that they would other
wise have had
Many of the communications and resOlu-
tions received from incendiary and Anarch-
ist circles abroad, arc violent in their de-
nunciation of the Illinois Judiciary. The
Supreme Court of this State has been so
by q portion of the press Of
Europe and the decision so generally
garbled, that Hon. ~ l.. Freeman, Su
preme Court reporter of Illinois, has Just
sent copies Of the decision in the Anarchist
case to the L. S. Ministers in Europe and
to all the leading journals of the trans
Atlantic press. Among the papers t."
which copies have been sent are: The
Times. the Tdegroph, the Standard, and the
PdH MaH gazette, of London, La France,
LcmGtia, Ltpc!H, JomWd LMtraHsigeHt,
LCcri du People, and jounG DcS Bats, Of
Paris and Der TdgbIaH, of Berlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
THE INDIANS ROUTED.
KlLLgp AND his BAND
DISPERSED.
4 Hot Skirmish With The Refractory crOws-Tius
Given Them br Gusidsrahon-Gensra
Ringers Prompt Measures Qas!l
The Troabls Raaly.

Crow AGENCY, MONTANA, November
6.-The Crow Indian affair came to head
yesterday, resulting in complete routing
of the Indian forces. The Indians held .
council yesterday morning among them
selves, and disclaimed any intention to
fight. Gen. Ringer seht, about IL . m,
James Campbell, an interpreter to Bacco
Jacq, down to the Indian camp to
learn their intentions. The invitation
WAS responded to by about ten chiefs, with
Pretty Eagle" rs spokesman. General
Armstrong Grst spoke, telling them that
he Was sent by the Great Father TO settle
the trouble with the Crows, but that they
had been bad and he had turned the mat.
ter over entirely to General Ringer, who
would deal with them a. he raw ut.
Pretty Eagle" said, I'VE will give up
Sword Bearer but We cannot give up the
Others" Gen. Ruger then said: II want
all of the seventeen that fired into the
Agency building, and will give them one
hour and one half to come in." He then
told Crazy Head" that he must bring bis
son, who was one Of them. Crazy Head"
replied that they would 90 back 70 the
camp and talk to Sword Bearer" Gen.
Ruger said: That il all have to say"
Campbell then returned 10 the Indian
camp with the Indians bat returned
shortly, saying that council was being
held. The troops were held IN readiness
and the Indians were patiently watched,
by the command, until the time WAS mp:
The Indians in the meantime has formed
into long line, and Sword Bearer could
be seen riding mp and down harsngu'ng
them. A few scattering shots were then
fred into the mir.
The time being M, the troops were or
dered TO the left flank OF the Indians,
where they were met by abont halt OF the
Indians gathered in the war party, which
numbered about 80 \ red hot skirmlsh
then resulted in which CORPORAL
Charles Thompson was killed,
Private Eugene Malloy slightly
wounded, and Private Clark thrown from
his horse and his shoulder dislocated.
These were all in the troop commanded by
Lieut.. Edwards and Second Lieut. Byram.
A running fight ensued, the Indians re-
treating, some TO the peaceful gathering
near the agency. Sword Bearer made
q final stand at tho crossing
Of the Little Horn, about one
mile below the agency, in which he and
probably three Of his followers were killed.
This was the result Of the skirmish fire oi
G troop, First Cavalry, commanded by
Capt F. Kupham and Lieut. Aleshire.
Sword Bearers body was brought into
camp. hut the other Indians are only
reported dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07
OgIesby ThunderstruCk.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., November 6 -GOy-
ernor Oglesby was thunderstruck when
he received the news tonight of the find
ing of the bombs in Lingg'S cell. He read
and rc-read the dispatch and cloud
of gloom, veXation and anxiety swept
over his face as the full import Of the in
formation dawned on him.
II can say nothing" said he to the AS
sOciated Press reporter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-07

The old Merchants National bank, Of
Norgantowni mas at last got its business
Strengthened out, and from the report pur-
lished in the MorgantOwn papers, 1t ap-
pears, the Post says, that its capital stock
is not impaired in the slightest degree, but
that its surplus fvnd is sufficient to make
the stock worth intrinsically about IL per
cent. premium, after payment of all exist
ing liabilities. The bank is to continue.